Skip to main content

Cookies For Critters


                                                          COOKIES FOR CRITTERS!


Celebrating World AIDS Day and Christmas!
Beginning today, you can order Christmas cookie treats for your special furry friends!
Children Helping Animals In Need, will be selling yummy, homemade dog and cat treats!
Choose from: Peanut Butter Dog Cookies or Pumpkin Dog Cookies- 5 large treats for $10
Cheddar Cheese Soft Cat Treats- 15 small treats for $10
And, for your fur-free friends, try our delicious Gourmet Brownies. (For Humans)
Chocolate with Mini Marshmallows- 12 Brownies for $25
Chocolate with Peanut Butter Chips- 12 Brownies for $25
Chocolate with White Chocolate Chips- 12 Brownies for $25
A Handmade Christmas Tag to accompany your gift-$5
London and I are taking orders through December 16th.
Pickup date for people local to Ambler, is Saturday Dec. 23rd.
We will also ship your order to you!
ALL treats and brownies will be packaged in cellophane, or a Holiday box, with a Christmas bow and lovely Holiday adornment!
PLEASE HELP SUPPORT this wonderful rescue!
They take and help the most horrific cases of animal abuse.
Let's show them the support, help and love that they give to abused animals each and every day.
Happy Holidays from Children Helping Animals In Need https://www.facebook.com/ChildrenHelpingAnimalsInNeed/
XOXO Marianne and London


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

WHAT IS COMPASSION SCHOOL?

  I get this question a lot. What is Compassion School? It’s not just another program or curriculum—it’s a movement. Compassion School is a groundbreaking approach to education designed to nurture empathy, kindness, and respect for animals in children from an early age. Imagine a classroom where math, science, and language arts intertwine with lessons on understanding animal emotions, advocating for creatures in need, and recognizing the interconnectedness of all life. That’s Compassion School.   Why Focus on Empathy for Animals?   Children are naturally curious about animals, but that curiosity isn’t always guided toward understanding and respect. Traditional education often overlooks emotional intelligence toward non-human lives. Compassion School fills that gap. Here’s why it matters:    Empathy as a Foundation: Empathy isn’t just "being nice"—it’s a critical life skill. Studies show that children who practice empathy toward animals develop stronger...

Paradisiac Beauty

Paradisiac Beauty:  A place of ideal beauty or loveliness, relating to or befitting Paradise.    I want to introduce you to a lovely women named Valerie.     Valerie has a blog called Paradisic Beauty, where she writes about the plight of abused animals all over the world. (www.paradisicbeauty.wordpress.com)    Val shows us through her written word, how we can begin to change our way of thinking about animal abuse. She even shows us products and foods that are organic and cruelty free.    Her topics are diverse. From animal testing in labs, to beautiful wolves being caught and dying in traps, to barbaric "sports" like horse wrangling. And here at home, she writes about the daily abuse that numerous pets endure. She writes about the ones that no one sees.....she is their voice! All of these horrific things and many others, go on each and every day, all over the world. And in EACH instance, the animals die a slow and ...

Mirrors Of Kindness

  Mirrors of Kindness: How Adult Role Models Shape Our Empathy     Empathy isn’t just taught—it’s absorbed. The quiet way adults treated a crying child, a stray animal, or a struggling stranger imprinted on us forever.   Children are empathy sponges. When a parent:   - Stopped to help a turtle cross the road...   - Spoke gently to a fearful dog...   - Listened deeply to a lonely neighbor...   ...they weren’t just being kind. They were modeling neural blueprints for compassion. Mirror neurons in our brains fire when we witness empathy, literally shaping how we relate to pain.    But what if your models were flawed?  The good news: Empathy is learnable at any age. Start by recalling one positive example:   "My grandpop never passed a homeless person without offering food. He taught me: *Kindness requires action.*      Identify one empathetic adult from your past. What did they mod...